davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-13
BEST FUEL SOLD
In the District at fair prices. call on
JOHNSON BROTHERS,
Who supply more fsmilies with
COAL, COKE, AND WOOD

COAL, COKE, AND WOOD
Than any firm in the United States
Wharres, Depot, and Railroad Yard. 18th and Water
SITS. w.
Main Office: 1902 st. NV
Branch Offices: l5I5 It'll st. NV, 114O Pennsylva-
MIA ave nw Sd and sts. NV, liz 9th st. NV. 18th
and Water sts. s.w., Alb 10Th at. n.w
Connection with main office by telephone. ty29
" BALDWIN, JOHNSON. WHOLESALE AND RE-
v Tail dealer in Coke, Coal and " God. Complete
LaTgs csFEoss drsc, tro TIE miles by rail aud g..sI
Ash and "Lorberry" he'd Ash Goals specially. With
the Lee" Coal am now filling the largest General
Coverln eat contract in the District Send in your
orders Chesp for cash Main Office. cor lth = aud
Il. !. ave. jy.S-:lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-13
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

FOlOMAC HI V Elk BOAIS.
on sundays I9asfsday. and Ihur,d.y, :. An iat
err SUNDAYS down and s up srsns
,ouS w.a.uGs I; JONES, Agent 7sh-st wharf
STEAMEh JOHN W. THOMPSON LEAVES eTH
- street wharf every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, aud
fiiDAs al : am for all Potomse River Isndinsus' :.
WEDNESDAYS extends her trip 70 Piney Point aud
kinsaie Fare 70 ID iAndlnEs fir.tc.ss So osnsss
NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE.
Low fares. The popular, safe and fss. ste.m.s
kE w sny furHsSeS hrgSFhy
sATuRDAY at 70 PM stopping At flnsy p.aIs
going aud returning First-ciass meals served IN
dining room on main deck.
staterooms secured and baggage checked at ei9
steamer Telephone call-94. myl3-6mo
DoToMAC TRANSPORTATION LINZ
The Steamer SUE, Capt. ". g Geoehegan,, YIN ..
ksTsh ist is.S,ns b.i.amafs fSs:asy: sSa r,dsy.1
S''1sf st Ks Sr;
,.s.sm Office: ~, alss o.. S5s ; = |. Ava,
+ new IRON sTEAMEa :WAKEFIEI.p.
ins ssI tth e wharf On A9spAnS iHuEsnA
fEiDAis aud st sbAl pn soSeHin1 :, ta1sr Lsas.
Clements bay, Md Connects with b. aud o. r. Il q
slepSer a;oi Sc soasa.s JOHN FADakTT AZ
nikECT TO NEW YoRK-FREIeHT, STEAMERS
IL JOHN GIBSON and T. G. KNIGHT leave Pier Al.
Exst kiyur, n u, every SATURDAY ct p-n.; 9th -
wharf, Washington, every 1hthaDAf AOkShlkA
Freight 1t lowest rates svA
Mt VERNON AT. VERNON
STEAMER W W. CCRCoRAN
Venom q 10 seoss an. 0' nesS,Sns ss1E %ass
iLe ton about 3:3Upn.
n u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-13

CoAL. CoAL. CoAL,
Rev A. F Ga1, Coal Range Goal $3.50
Va ley Goa. 81 For this month we otter coal for
Cash Only at the above prices. All Iuel sold by
guaranteed to be - represented Cargoes Of select
coal arriving constantly and delivered direct from the
vessel. VOID of ali Kinds at lowest rates.
STEPHENSON BRO,
Omces4l0 10th st NV. c. Penn ave
and 18th st. ". Mill depot and wharves 9TH st.
aus jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-13
LADIES GOODS.

NJ vKANE, 5o7 nth ST. NV, HAS REMOVED
No TO 432 18th St Coreets made TO order
perfect ut guaranteed. Also. full line of Shoulder
Braces, Reform alsts. French Oorsets and Bustes.
Salk Il ls,.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-13

cut taein lin even round slices out do not se,ar,I;
IT eacn tomato, though cur, renaiu III Its original
s1ape. set each on - FOUND oc.tIiuLeu al IN ..
!.t;ie nest OF the inner leaves or crisp itJluue
about three leaves 10 each tomato. Then POUR
Over them nice mayOaEaior sauce
PEACH WATEK-ICB. - Twelve large fully ripe
peaenca, one pound vi graduated sugar, one pint
Of water, two small fresh lemons. Jhlee drops of
cDchlEeti, one wAI-e Of egg Pare, stone, aid
GuAGttf IiIs peaches and pGl tae1I Into pOrce-
lllA-.ined siIcep IN vita a simple strip, made by
O-Iil..e tiIs sQz4r and water together until tlio
sugar i enJlreiy d.s>uised; atiu the white vi e.
whipped, u sun frOtn, and one peach Kernel
tolalcc,i}. Let al saIner gently Till tne peaches
axe ptiped, Wien taAr oat and press tarou9u
s.esr, adding Tue juice vi tue lemons and Coz hiasa
NIX al tnOFUuslIy together anu freeze IN the
Usual way.
fEacH IcE-CKEAx.-Tweive good fully ripe
peaches. STA OUNCES OF granuited sugar, one pint
% water, tnree-quarters OF in ounce or geiatine,
o-e pint oi cream, aud four drops OF prepared
e1-hlnedi Cut Linz peaches into halves; take the
kofIieIs Odt and oidGCA them, and put them with
thr lfuIt Into p0rcclaIn-iined saucepan. adding
sit4 iL3dt Dy Uo.Eiug tue ounces OF grauullLed
sugar WIN Hail pint of water TIL the sugar -
eh-iIe.y disso'ei Place On the IRE AID STIR EntlI
tLe irlit II reduced 10 pulp, when press through
a halr sieve Into pOrceldii-ined vessel, anu aud
the Selaube, dissolved IN half pint OF water, the
cream, whipped, and the cocnlneaL. Mix ali wei
together and freeze.
ALMOND AND ORANGE-ICE.-One pint OF cream
one ounce OF sweet almonds (blanchedl three eggs
little orange lower water, half pound OF puIyer-
lied sugar, one cupful Of water three gills Of
orange juice and the thin rind OF AN orange.
Pound lac almonds In mortar along with the
oTanSe-noser waller. Put theu int : porcelain
Incl saucepan aud add ne cream aud the ysiks Of
the essa, well beaten Place Tie saucepan on the
IRE aHI allow lie contents 10 simmer gently,
5 TriBg constantly until the eggs thicken, wnen
pour out ana set aside, and when cod put In
freezer ana freeze. Now put the sugar and water
Into q poresiain-lHed saucepan, adj the White Of
one eSs, beaten ~ SUI Ir0lh, and the orange
nnd Place the saucepan on the tire and allow the
contents 10 come 10 strip, when add the OF ange
JUICE Lei Doll up once aud then strain and freeze
anne as toe almond cream Put q piece of card
oodru Ia The center Of your mold and put the
aInoQo cream On one side and the orange Ice on
the other, ana when fun take out the cardboard
and put on Ice till wanted -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-13

T. WALKERS SONS. 2O4 10TH ST. NV
al Parchment Paper, Mortar Colorx, Charcoal Lima,
Eortiand and H. TOP Oeme1ts &o
Telsphopa 116lx 1ox3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-13
WOOD AND COAL

WASH PRICES FOR COAL.
Furnace aud Egg White Ash Coal .s5 90 per ton
hailHe $500. B. 50 Yer ton
Chestnut Z" $500, s. Is per ton
Shuu,Okin or Red Ash Coal Tall sixes) 40 psr ton
The above prices tor ouiy. aud delvery this
month HENRY A CLAEKE son.
lyl2-3m 933 + at n.w
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-04


The fact that the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has been con-
strained to pay over 100000 of
its earning for the maintenance OF
Its pooling arrangements with other
trunk lines is a proof that the coun-
tervailing advantages to the COM
pany are extremely valuable. Per.
haps there could be no stronger
proof that the public interest suffers.
Whatever it costs the trunk lines to
maintain rates in actual outlay. and
whatever advantage is derived by
increased earnings, must be contrib
uted by those who pay for railroad
service. If the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company had cut down its
rates to the extent of 81 600, 600, in
stead of giving sl,OOO,OO0 to keep
the peace, it would probably have
lost no traffic whilst maintaining its
self-respect as common carrier
doing a square business.-Phiid-
delphia Record.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-04
Wst ViRgiiliis Democrat.
Thomas H. Mason, Business Manager

The best and the safest way to
strengthen the party IS to place in
front men who fairly represent Dem
ocratic ideas and who have the con
fidence Of the people. We have no
faith in that policy which seeks to
maintain party lines by coercion.
Voters must be persuaded; they
cannot be driven. They should be
convinced; 1t is no longer practica-
BILE to control them by practieing
deception.
If the party does not break the
machines the machines VIII break
the party.
We want for Senator man OF
whom we may be proud and who
will reflect honor on this State.
Monopoly has an opportunity to
profit by 4 caucus and a foolish at
tempt is made to persuade the peo-
pie that some principle it at stake.
If the caucus stood in the way Of
Mr.. Camden's reelection the very
persons who are now for it would be
the first to cry it down.
Would newspapers like the Regis
ter be so urgent for Mr.. Camden if
he were worth only $4,000 and if
the railroad influence was against
him.
In contest with Monopoly is Mr..
Camden more likely to render the
cause of the people better service
than such man as Judge Hay
mond?
The newspapers which are sup
potring Mr.. Camden are very silent
about the bill to prohibit the free
pass bribery.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-04

which ought to he observed even by
a politician. Probably the reason
why these rules are not observed is,
that they are not in the political
Observation-Disclosures Labor Axlro-
cate.
BY general consent Chew was the
best man for Chairman Of the FL
nance Committee. and Speaker
Rowan says she did not like to give
Jefferson more than one of the i'm
portant places" There was consid-
cradle adverse criticism because
Lucas was not made Chairman OF
the judiciary Committee or of that
on railroads.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-04

The wellsburg Herald Ca Repub-
lican papcr) speaking to the sug-
gestion that Mr.. Camden's friends
expect to obtain for him some Re-
publican votes says:
The Republican that goes over to
him now had better secure Doodle
enough to take him TO Texas or
Canada, for guilty or innocent, he
will never outlive the imputation, if
he lives as long as Methuselah in
West Virginia Get the cash and
slide.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-04
Hon. D. B. Lucas is a man of re.

Hon. d. B. Lucas is man Of rec
ognized ability as lawyer through
out the State, and is beyond any
question greatly the superior of any
man in that profession in the House
of Delegates; but Notwithstanding
this fact the Speaker Of the House
of Delegates has thought proper to
place another gentleman at the head
of the Judiciary Committee. We
congratulate the young gentleman
who has been so fortunate as to be
placed at the head of this most i'm
portant committee in this branch of
the Legislature However, we can
not congratulate the Speaker, for
there are some rules of propriety
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-04
THE LAW AS IT NOW is.

The assessor shall ascertain from
the proper officers or agents Of all
incorporated companies in his dis
trict Except railroad and foreign in
surance, telegraph and express COM
panies 1.-THE actual value of the capital
employed or invested in their bust
ness. The value of the capital shall
be estimated by taking the average
value of all the personal property OF
the company and dcducting from
said aggregate what the company
owes as principal debtor.
1t is incomprehensible how any
fair-minded men can hesitate TO sup
port this bill. 1t would pass with
out dissenting vote were it not
that large amount of property in
this State has become accustomed
to escape taxation. If this law were
submitted to the popular vote no
politician would oppose it.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-04
SEyENTY-FIvE. EWES,

| Southdown and / Cotswold Buck, 2
Sows, Is Pigs, Steel Tnimble Skein
Wagon, (Howell's make)1 Two-Horse
Wagon, new Spring Wagon, Horse
Cart, Water Cart and Barrel. / New
Cutter, Sulky, New Champion Bind
err, l Champion Reaper and Mower,
Bickford a. Huffman Wheat Drill, l
Horse Robe, l Whipple Harrow, l
Square and Corn Harrow, 3 Barshear
Pfows. Double shovel Flows, ! Double
Wheel Pillow, 2 Single Shovel Flows,
Wheat Fan, 2 Wheat Sheivings, / OK
Yoke, Cutting Box, ] Horse Power
Jack, 2 Log Chains, 2 Grain Cradles, lot
OF Thribble, Double and Single Trees,
Crowbar, Pick, Corn Scoup and Farm
Shovels, II Grain Sacks and Machine
Sheet. Work Bench and Iron Wise, An
vel. Bellows, Screw Plates, lot of Carp
enter Tools, Crosscut Saw, Mauls and
Wedges, Axes, lightning Hay Knife, !
Grindstone, lot Of Hoes, Forks, etc.; l
set of Wheel Gear, set OF Front Gear, 4
Housing, But Chains, Breast Chains and
Spreaders, I set OF Light Breeching, 4
New Collars, Wagon Brides, set Of
Plow Gear, set Double Lines, Double
Set of Light Harness, new j Set Of Sin
gle Harness, Buggy Tongue, new l
Double Heater Coal Stove, Wood
Stoves, Cook Stove, Coal Oil Stove,
Sideboard, / Walnut Table, Kitchen
Table, Wardrobe, / Walnut Bureau, 2
Washstands, Flour Chest, Churn, Ice
Cream Freezer, Large Brass Kettle, 2
Small Kettles. and other articles too nu-
merous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE.-For all sums OF
$40 and under, Cash; over that sum a
credit of Nine Months will be given on
notes well endorsed, payable at either Of
the Charlestown Banks, bearing inter-
est from date Of sale, no property to be
removed until terms of sale are COM
piled with. Sale to commence at 10
O'Clock, 4. N. No postponement.
X. WORMLEY NORRIS.
ID. HEFLEBowER, Auctioneer.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-04
TO WEST VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS
CHARLEsroN. Jan. 2Sth. ISL.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 2Sth, 1887.
Impressed by the dangers which
imperil pure government and the
supremacy and integrity of the
Democratic party by the reprehepsi-
bic political methods adopted in the
administration Of party politics in
this State, twelve of the Democratic
representatives in the Legislature,
now in session, in fidelity to their
convictions of right, and with cour-
age.and devotion to the best inter
ests of the State and Of the party,
refused to enter q caueus-the out
come of which was preOrdained-
rather than place themselves in q
position where they would be oblig
ed to violate every pledge and prom
Use upon the faith of which they
were elected. Their action is but
the expression Of the sentiment en-
tertained by the more thoughtful
and conservative men Of the party
and by large majority, as we be-
ieve, Of the Democratic voters Of
the State, who have long realized,
and are now fully persuaded, that
there must be q change of methods,
and steadfast adherence to Demo
cratic principles, in order te ensure.
beyond doubt, the continued SUI
premaey of the party. There is a
widespread feeling and belief that
patronage in this State has been
employed for the purpose of build
ing up body Of ofliee-holding man
ayers whose activity and zeal in the
primaries outweigh the popular
judgment when left untrammeled.
This body Of Office holders was con
vened when the Legislature met. and
it is said that nearly all of them
were present and importunate for
the election of the candidate of the
combined power Of monopoly and
Office holders. We do not believe
that the great body of Democrats
throughout the State are yet pre-
pared to approve the methods which
have been resOrted to to enthrone
monopoly and to establish an office
holding oligarchy, to whose dicta-
tiOn they must render obedience and
passive submission, and which ieop-
ardize the integrity of the party
and are prejudicial to the welfare of
the great body of the people
The time of reform in political
methods has therefore arrived, and
the situation in our judgment, de-
mands that the Democracy through
out the State should rally to the
support and give their endorsement
to the action of the twelve true, tried
and courageous Democrats, who, in
fidelity to the people and the party,
have thus so nobly discharged their
duty by throwing themselves into
the breach for the maintenance of
the true principles of Democracy.
Hence, the undersigned take this
method Of inviting the attention of
those who are not present to the..sit-
uation.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-04

exploded his falIacy. Is corporate
capital to be favored at the expense
Of farming capital? whe pays the
bill when one class is favored?
When one person is favored, his
neighbor must pay the cost. We
have had this law for twenty odd
years ard nobody can name an in
stance where it contributed to invit
ing capital. Other States do not
thus discriminate in favor Of corpo-
rations. The simple truth is, this
idea that we can develop the State
by bearing down on one class for
the benefit of another class is all
wrong and is simplya device to per-
petuate an unjust law which was
made for the benefit of the very per-
sons best able to pay their just.pro
portion of the expenses of govern
ment. In order that this matter may
be understood we give the law as it
ought to be and then we present the
law as it now is:
THE LAW AS 1T OUGHT TO BE.
The assessor shall obtain from
the proper officers or agents OF every
Incorporated company in his district
(cxcept railroads and foreign insur-
ance, telegraph and express compa-
nies), an enumeration of all its per-
sonal property in precisely the same
manner as if such property was
owned by an individual. Such COM
pany may deduct its debts in the
same manner and to the same ex-
tent as is allowed in the case Of in
diyiduals.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-04

The course OF the anti-Standard Oh
Democrats will be very popular as soon
as the facts become known to the people,
and certain members of the party, now
in Charleston, have prepared and dis
tributed the following circular. 1t
will be signed by every Democrat who
eomprehends the value Of honest gov
orDnant.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-04


One or 4-horse Western Wagon, good
as new; one 2-horse wagon; Z sets OF
brecching, 2 sets Of front gear, collars
4wagon brides, plow gear fol. 3 horses,
buggy, nearly new, single harness coll
lars and bride, ! S-horse Barshear plow,
] 2-horse root plow, single and double
shovel plows, single, double and thrible
trees, forks and chains, log chains, /
wheat drill, I'm good order, tons Of No.
i clover hay; 8bushels No. ! Saplin clo-
yer seed and many other articles too nu-
merous To mention. ass
TERMS of SALE.-A credit Of ten
months will be given on all sums OF $40
and over by purchaser giving note with
approved security, payable and negotia-
bic at the Bank of Charlestown, Within
tercst from date, but IL paid at maturity
the interest will be remftted. Under SO,
cash will be required. No property to
be removed until terms Of sale are COM
piled with. q. A. WATSON.
d. HE'LL IDOWER,A uctioneer.
Parties attending sale win be ferried
free Of charge on day Of sale. No post
ponement on account OF weather.
I0D.4-IL
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-04
A PAIR OF BAY COLTS,

l Driving Horse, l Yearling Colt, A Steers,
3 spayed Heifers, Mich Cows, 1.-TWO
with Calves by their sides) Heifers,
soon to be fresh)l Yearling,
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-04
will offer also at this sale and on thu
same terms, the following:
THREE WORK HORSES,

/ Farm Wagon, 8 Flows, Harrows,
Single Wheel Champion Reaper,
Wheat Drills, Set of Shelvings, Horse
Cart WIN. D. SMITH, JR.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-04
A WORD FOR EQUAL TAXATION.

on railroads.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-04

This sale is made with my approval
-A' ss' JOSEPH ". TRUssELr-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-07-21
A Word in Behalf of the Little Girls,
Mamma, can't do thisy"

Mamma, can't do thisE"
"Oh no dear" in Mortified accents.
But, mamma, Tom does, and | want
To. Why cant |, mammal"
why, my dear Tom is a bay. Little
boys can do lots of things that it isn't nice
for little girls to do you know
And this system often begun in very in
fancy is followed out till the girl grows
up into womauhood, either accepting her
trammclS a. a matter Of course, or chatting
yainly all the way along. cnvying her
brothers, chcri>hing deep-seated grudge
against old Dame Nature and having the
thought which one girl at least expressed
when she said "a fairly hate myself for
having been born a girl" Girls in
heather lands may well feel this,
but when girls in enlightened Christian
countries feel 50 something in their train
iug Is awry.
Now. while it l. true that large girl
in many respects cannot do As large hoy
does and usually has no desire 10, it is
also equally true with the exceptions ad-
miIted to all rules that little girl can do
almost exactly what little boy can. and
She usually wants to; and further if al
lowed to, she generally will do it. If
mothers will guide instead Of thwart this
tendency. ii viii hc vastly to the benefit
NJ their girls, and not AZ all 10 the INJURY
~ their Bows There would seem To he no
rood reason WHY the training and rduCa-
riuu ~ giri- and of boys should not hc
essentially identical up u certain agc.
Bc nnt IN tuo great hurry ~ ,mposr upon
your little girl the burden Of her sex.
She comes intp the word a little happy.
free human being. caring not At all wheth-
or ~hc II bpy ur girl - long as her di-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-07-21
Art Education for Women.

Since cultivation of art must be bred
into a people, and slowly assimilated by
them, it i a matter of congratulation
that in many American cities, move
ment for industrial art education has been
well begun
The woman who has a thorough art cd
ucation can to-day easily find employment.
The demand for art-tcacherS is in excess
Of the supply. Eighteen Young ladies
who graduated from school Of design in
one Of our Eastern cities found immediate
and lucrative employment. Occupation IN
the useful anu ornamental arts will give IL
thc rising ambition and talent Of American
giri- a large and noble scope. There j.
an unWurkcd mine ~ untold wealth among
uN. SAYS Professor Walter Smith lin the
art education Of women. We could util-
ilr much human life. not now prodtahly
occupied. rs educating and employing
women As teachers Of art. There are also
many branches Of art workmanship re
4urin1 delicate fingers and native rcadi-
Ness Of taste which could hc better per
formed by women than men" There j.,
therefore. for VOTING women Obliged to
think of >clt-~upp"rt \ large aud hopeful
future Industrial art furnishes them
with a hitting for many Kinds of employ
nent. pleasant and profitable. labor wcll
suited NJ their tastes. their strength, aud
capacity Ihey Unjust Nv willing III elevate
thcir standard "f preparations must hc
content ~ ~cryc 4 lna- and sometimes IA
hurlou~ apprenticeship to their various
Professions
Nu investment nf funds viIl yici ~o
large An interest ~ al American Csty. a.
tAe money given tn found technical and
industrial schools When. gifted ana prnm-
g.. SOL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-07-21
A v oman Mender.

VIII YOU not in the interest of women
please agitate and rc-agitate the question
Of a woman mcndert | do not mean Il
mender Of women. but a mcnder of clothes
Sewer-on Of buttons. etc, who making
th, a specially, might support herself and
greatly relieve over-bureehcd brain and
hand workers among women. She could
have her times and seasons appointed for
each family or individual. and charge each
one so moderately, and do the work 80
well, that She would soon become per
manent and most beneticent Institution.
am gong to see at my earliest leisure,
il wo cannot start this enterprise in my
own town Woman wants bread a. well
as the ballot, and whenever She gets one
of these she has taken step toward the
other FRANCES f. WILLARD.